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BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications
5-27-1948
Bee Gee News May 27, 1948 Bee Gee News May 27, 1948
Bowling Green State University
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Congratulations Bee Qee Mewd Students
Volume XXXII Bowling;, Green, Ohio, Thursday, May 27, 1948 Number 30
Students Receive Awards At Honors Day Program Today
Ann Culler
Rev. Bailey
John Fay
Classes Nominate Officers
To Be Elected Wednesday Officers were nominated for next year's sophomore, jun-
ior, and senior classes at class meetings held recently. Election of these officers will be held next Wednesday,
June 2, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. The following candidates were named for sophomore
offices: Six men will be on the ticket^
for the office of president. They
Original Play Now Showing
are: Dick Guelich, Dick Aitken, Fred Kamps, Dick Detrow, Dave Laurenxi, and Fred Waugh.
Vice-president will be chosen from the following;: Dick Johns- ton, Mildred Dague, Mit/.i Peter- son, Jane Harman, and Harold Hakes.
Seven girls and one boy arc up for secretary. They are: Mari- lyn Mercer, Joan Bache, Polly Millet-, Jack Wilson, Sally Collier, Nancy Kurt, and Marjorie Geet- ing.
Candidates for treasurer are: Pat Cuppy, Dick House, Fred Jackson, Cal White, Betty Jane Morris, Beatrice Brinkman, Co- lene Woodmency, Douglas Mc- Ewen, Barbara Hobensack, and Mary Jane Danolfo.
Junior officers will be selected from the following slate:
Those nominated for president were: Dave Adams, Joyce Bitti- kofer. Gene Dudley, John Dyer, Fred Eickmeyer, Pat Gary,-Fred Ides, Larry Jensen, Bob Kom, Frits Plinke, Al Rosenberg, and Pomp Suretto.
Nominees for vice-president are: Shirley Blauvelt, Bill Buck, John Fay, Connie Haidas, Joyce Keller, Dick Kranz, Tom Loomis, Peggy Lyons, Lois Ann Mitchell, Guy Smith, Susie Smothers, Alex Steve, Ike Swain, and Lee Wylie.
Nominated for secretary were: Marjorie Charles, Nancy Nelson, Ken Sailer, Jan Sautter, Jim Sponseller. Barbara Ward, and Dick Wylie.
Those nominated for treasurer were: Dane Barber, Peggy Boy- sen, Alice Elton, Jim Heininger, Mary Horst, Tom Houser, Art Hudock, Charles James, Joe King, Don Stork, and Pat Teller.
Next year's Senior Class nomi- nated the following:
For president—Gordon Domeck, ! Dick Reis, Artina Weaver, Karl Schwab, Ed Bergman, Bob Mud- gett, and Beth Neikirk.
For vice-president — Mary Flo Compton, Skip Garrett, Benesly Davis, Dorothy Kanouse, Donald Williamson, Pat Coughlin, Phyllis Bloemker, Norm Detray, Glen Eckert.
For secretary—Jim Limbacher, Marion DeConick, Ruth Hausrath, Dona Lea, Hazel Miller, Mary Martha Buchanan, Mary Jo Wer- ner, Mary Jo Bowman.
For treasurer — Carole Mul- queeney, Adelade Gustafson, Bar- bara Shelt, Kenneth Erf, Ruth Harkness, Elaine Baddaker, Don Flack, and Bill Varalla.
Virginia Bo,d.n
Rushing Rules For Next Year
Panhellenic Council voted to
have deferred rushing next year.
Sororities will not rush until sec-
ond semester.
The centralized tea and tour of sorority houses sponsored by Pan- hellenic will be held Nov. 21. There will be two informal and one formal rush parties during the second semester.
Key Sefs Dare For Distribution
Distribution of the 1947-48 Key has been tentatively set for May 31. Students registered for both semesters of the 1947-48 school may get their Key by paying sales tax only. Those registered for only one semester will have to pay sales tax plus one semester's fees.
The new Key will be bound in padded covers of deep maroon with black overtone. No extra fee i» being charged for the pad- ded covers. There are 280 pages in all.
In this year's Key, the athletic section will be bigger than usual. For the first time also, the gradu- ate school has been covered. The art work, formerly done by pro- fessional artists, is done by Don Deitesfeld, a student working on the Key staff.
Russell Baird, faculty advisor of the Key, announced that work on the 1948-49 Key is already under- way.
Senate Gives Election Rules
No campaigning will be allowed within 20 feet of the ballot tables during next Wednesday's election, said Dave Aurelius, election chair- man, at Monday's Student Senate
meeting. Voting hours are from 8 a.m. to
4 p.m. Next year's sophomore, junior, and senior class officers and Student Senate officers will be elected.
Candidate petitoins for Senate offices containing 60 names each must be sent to Dave at West Hall by Saturday noon.
Qualifications for Senate offices are as follows:
All four officers' must have an accumulative scholastic average of 2.0 or better. President and vice- president must have had at least one semester's experience as regu- lar Senate members. President and vice-president must be sen- iors. Secretary must be a woman. Secretary and treasurer must be juniors.
One-Act Play* Open May 31
Two one act plays, directed by Beth Neikirk and Jean Scholz, members of Dr. E. T. Smith's di- recting class, will be presented in the Main Auditorium May SI, at 8:15 p.m.
Those cast in "Trapped," a murder mystery, are: John Canna- van, Jim Hoff, Mike Machulics. Terry Schon, and Bob Schwyn.
Ruth Hagerty, Robert Triplett, Carol Mulqueeney, Dick Doll, and Mildred Dague are the cast for "Evening Dress Indispensable," a light comedy.
Mary Fournier
An original fantasy-comedy, "Five Traveling Men," written by the first graduate student in play- wrighting at Bowling Green opened last night at the Gate The- atre. Two other performances are scheduled for May 28 and 29.
Miss Mary Fournier, the play- wright, is the third member of the University's Theatre staff to author an original show this year.
Two other original plays writ- ten by BGSU faculty members were staged here since Jan. 1. The productions were "The Lucky Finger" by Irigh Playwright Len- nox Robinson and "Yield of the Fountain" by Prof. Frederick G. Walsh.
Team Presents Water Show
The Bowling Green varsity swimming team will present its second annual show at 8 p.m., May 26 to 28 in the Natatorium.
The show will be a take-off on an earlier presentation by the Swan Club, "The Wizard of Oz." This year's performance will find the veteran performer, Bill Van Alman, back as the star of the show.
There will be no admission charged.
Phi Beta Mu Becomes Zeta Beta Tau Saturday
Zeta Beta Tau will become the ninth national social fra- ternity at Bowling Green State University on Saturday, May 29.
The Supreme Council has approved the petition of Phi Beta Mu, local fraternity founded here in February, 1947. The Bowling Green chapter, designated Beta Eta will be the 46th in the fraternity.
Zeta Beta Tau was founded at City College of New York in 1898. Ohio chapters are at Mia- mi, Western Reserve, and Ohio State. Other area chapters in- clude Michigan State, University of Michigan, University of Indi- ana, and •University of Kentucky.
Phi Beta Mu has 12 active mem- bers. The fraternity house is located on South Prospect St.
Officers are: Joseph Finkelstein, Brooklyn, N. Y., president; Har- old Jaffe, Passaic, N. J., vice- president; Herbert Siegel, Hunt- ington, N. Y., treasurer; Michael Billig, Jamaica, N. Y., secretary; and Ted Nye, Woodmere, N. Y., historian.
Other members are Howard Cohen, New York City; Saul Sie- gel, Huntington, N, Y.; Jerome Weiss, Cleveland; Stanley Nadel- man, New York City; James Kra- vitz, Cleveland; Richard Weil, New York City; and Alvin Fisher, Elgin, 111.
Henry Rappaport, Bowling Green merchant, has been advisor to the local colony since its found- ing. He will become an associate member of Zeta Beta Tau.
The formal initiation will take place on May 29. Installation plans also include a banquet and closed dance.
Dedication and Coronation
Complete Day's Events Students and organizations were honored this morning
at the annual Honors Day assembly at 10:40 a.m. This after- noon at 4 a dedication ceremony for the two new sets of caril- lonic bells and a bronze plaque commemorating the Univer- sity war casualties will be held. The coronation of the May Queen and the presentation of her court at 9:15 tonight will ^complete the day's events.
Alpha Gamma Wins May Sing
Alpha Gamma Delta won the fifth annual May Sing presented by the Association of Women Stu- dents in the Main Auditorium Tuesday night. The trophy pre- sented by Gamma Phi Beta was awarded at the Honors Day pro- gram this morning.
Eleven groups competed in the contest. Each group sang two selections. Sororities participat- ing were: Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Gamniu Delta, Alpha Phi, Alpha Xi Delta, Chi Omega, Delta Gam- ma, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Del- ta, Phi Mu, Sigma Rho Tau, Thetn Phi.
Two songs were entered in the original song contest, "The Sweet- heart of Sigma Rho" by Edith Ludwig and "Sweetheart of Theta Phi" by Mary Lyon and Carolyn Key.
Judges for the May Sing were Wayne Bohrnstedt, Miss Evelyn Lockman, Clement C. Premo, Mrs. Warren Stellar, and John Henry Wilson.
Commons Club Changes Name
The Commons Club, now nearly a year old, has decided to reor- ganize as a local Greek letter fra- ternity. The group organized early last fall as a social group, with the intention of becoming a local fraternity sometime in the future.
The group has 25 active mem- bers and 12 pledges. The consti- tution has been remodeled and the name changed to Gamma Theta Nu. The group intends to petition the Interfraternity Coun- cil for a seat in the council this summer or next fall under its new name.
Newly-elected officers include: Bob Kusir.er, president; Ed Bar- ber, vice-president; Earl Kipp, re- cording secretary; Mike Steitz, corresponding secretary; Clarence Duffner, treasurer; Jack HcRae, historian; Phil Teeta, librarian; Al Maas, sergeant at arms; and Dave Shama, publicity director.
Geer Becomes New Counselor
Ralph H. Geer, former chief of the Veterans Administration Guidance Center in Toledo for two years, assumed the position of veterans' and new students' coun- selor May 1. Mr. Geer succeeds Dr. Kenneth H. McFall, recently named dean of the College of Lib- eral Arts.
Before becoming a Navy officer in World War II, Mr. Geer was superintendent of West Unity Schools. He had charge of the VA Guidance Center at the Uni- versity of Denver in 1945-46. He
' also lectured on guidance at Colo- rado and Ohio State Universities.
Mr. Geer taught in a one-room Fulton-County school and served as assistant principal of Swanton High School.
For 22 years, the new faculty member has been officiating bas- ketball. In college he won let- ters in three sports.
Mr. Geer is married and has two children; Connie, 10, and Nor- man, 4. He is active in the Masons, Elks, and Methodist Church, and is a member of Sigma Delta Phi Fraternity.
The Coriell Cup, given each year to the senior man or woman who has rendered outstanding ser- vice to the University was present- ed to Ann Cutler. Reva Bailey was awarded the Tropeaum Hon- oris l'Yminis given to an outstand- ing senior woman.
The Joy Fuller cup which was presented for the first time to the sophomore student who has mado the greatest contribution to cam- pus journalism was given to John Fay by Theta Phi sorority. Another new award was the $25 given by Chi Omega sorority to Virginia Bogdan, as an outstand- ing woman mnjoring in sociology.
Weldon Sheerer was given the 1926 class award for the student in education having the highest point average for four years. The Gaylord-Grof scholarship given by Sigma Nu fraternity to the junior man with the highest point aver- age was awarded to Guy LaChinc.
Two students tied for the Chem- ical Journal Award given to the freshman making the highest mark on a chemistry examination. They were Jean Smith and Lyle Cartwright.
The plaque given to the winner of the Interfraternity Sing was awarded to Kappa Sigma frater- nity.
When the forensics awards were given out, Aris Mallas was named the outstanding debater.
The Esther Russell Cup given by Delta Gamma to the sorority having the highest point average for the past semester went to Sig- ma Rho Tau. The C. C. Kohl Trophy given by Sigma Alpha Ep- silon to the fraternity with the highest point average was award- ed to Phi Beta Mu. Williams Hall was given the Urschel Cup which goes to the independent group having the highest point average.
Ten new members of Cap and Gown, honorary for senior women, were presented at the assembly. This is the maximum number of women who may be elected. Those elected were Juanita Bame, Mary Martha Buchanan, Irene Ellis, Ruth Hausrath, Marjorie Henry, Mary Heskett, Hazel Mil- ler, Patricia Sanguinetti, Carol Schroeder, and Dorothy Skrilitz.
The senior members of SICSIC were revealed as Gilbert Fox and Earl Mort.
Thirteen members of the Sen- ior Class are graduating with hon- ors this year. Charles L. Peterson and Weldon F. Sheerer will be graduated summa cum laude. Phyllis Blosser, Mary Elizabeth Brechmacher, Ellen L. Jenkins, Glenna S. Myers, Turland Rhine- hammer, and Marjorie L. ROBS will be graduated magna cum laude. Graduating cum laude are Gilbert T. Fox, Elsie H. Lodge, Gordon E. Herwig, Lauren Manhart, and Walter F. Terrill.
Members of Zeta Beta Tan are, front row, left to right, Ted Nye, S.ul Slegol, Harold Jaffe, Joe Finkelstein, Herb Seigel. In 'the back row in the same order aro Howard Cohen, Richard Weil, Jerome Weiss, James Kravilz, Alvin Fischer, and Stanley Nadalnan.
1
Page 2 BEE GEE NEWS Thursday, May 27, 19^8
tUe cut ly&tem... The University has a cut system which has been working
reasonably well for a number of years, but a few members of the faculty Insist on laying down their own rules for cutting classes.
Such instructors refuse to allow students even the legal num- ber of cuts without lowering their grades or penalizing them in some other manner. This is hardly a fair attitude, for if students must abide by University rulings the faculty should do so also.
Furthermore, when instructors take the attitude that they must force their students to come to class, they are belittling both themselves and the students. College students are adults, espe- cially In these days of older-than-average students, and they should be treated as such.
If students cut classes for no valid reason, they are only cheating themselves, and if they overcut they must pay the penalty for doing so. There are occasions when some excuse equally as legitimate as illness may keep a student from attend- ing class. That is why the present cut system was set up—to allow for such legitimate absences. When Instructors fail to recognize such excuses, they are not treating their students like the adults which they are.
These few faculty members are trying "to lead horses to water," and they should not be surprised when they get the proverbial result.
UudesUi. let le*fulatian... A university or college is only as great or small as its stu-
dents make it. Its success or failure lies with them. Students by their actions and conduct can bring laurels to the school or in like manner slant its reputation along unhealthy lines.
All too often individual childish antics cast aspersions on the college or university as whole. Pranks are played which are uncalled for and which have no rhyme or reason.
Such an incident, disgusting in its way, occurred al Bowling Green last Friday when some individual without principles and wholly lacking in conslderalion for others took it upon himself to destroy the Delta Gamma's display of Iheir candidates for May Queen and attendants.
The Delta Gamma's had worked on the formulation of their May Queen campaign since the beginning of this semester. Their ideas were unique. Early Friday morning they led other organlzatlons.by rising at 5 a.m. and by 6:30 a.m. had their pic- tures and posters displayed in prominent places. It was the cli- max to countless hours of toll and planning.
Friday afternoon their work was destroyed in Ihe course of minutes. Some individual had taken il upon himself to tear the pictures from the posters. Not only were the pictures slolen but in the process the posters with their attractive designs were de- faced and ruined.
The Alpha Phi sororly was hit loo. but lo a lessor degree. No sooner had they placed a poster in Ihe Well than three at- tendants' pictures were taken.
These are not the first incidents of this sort. During Ihe re- cent Daisy Mae campaign the Alpha Chi Omega sorority lost $17.50 worth of pictures in a similar way. Also the Gamma Phi Beta's lost an expensive photo of Iheir Daisy Mae candidate.
So the person with the pyromagnelic cheesecake complex is satisfying his desires in excellent fashion this semester. But the damage he is doing Is not limited to the organization suffering the monetary loss. His actions relied on the entire student body and move them a step farther away from being met as adults in an adult educational Institution.
Constantly the student plea is for university professors to give them credit for mature thinking. Such practices as this are constituting factors as to why the college student is still consid* ered immature and incapable of adult reasoning HL
io, / Hath Wastefh Another Day In Study
by James "Darid" Sponeeller
Lo, I entereth into the temple of study and sitteth down to the laborious task before me.
On my right hand layeth the book of anthropology; on the left, the book of notes. There shall be grief and gnashing of teeth.
The chairs, they squeaketh; the people, they chattereth, but my cars arc closed.
Bee^Qee Aleut*
Ottkoa—IIS AdmlnlitraHoo Building—Telephone 2631
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PubUehed Each Wednesday ol lb* Year
by lb* students of
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Stall: Kathy Arnold, loan Aulrance. loanro Beauchamp, Shirley Blauvelt. Phyl- 11* Blo*mk*r. Pat Brumley, Herb Clarke, Henry Colebank, Janet Dunson. John Durnlak. John Dyer. Llbby Earnest. David Ford, L**ter Grub*. Joann*. Guthrt*. Joann HUdebrand, Pat Holmann, Dick Hous*. Iri* Irwln, Emll Isaac- eon. Elizabeth Kos. Marian Krott. Dorothea Kuntanan. Henry Lewi*. Allan Ubbe. Dart* MaseD. A. L. McOaln. Dean McMurray, John MUl*r, Georg* Mol doran. Nancy Nelson, Nancy Noon, John Power*, John Rodabaugh, Dorothy Read, David Rsfchsrt, Florence Russell. BUI Sanders, Joha Saylor, Dorothy Schumann, Robert Scott. Jim Spons*Uer. Grace Squires. Dorothy Stover. John Walker. Gordon Ward. Audrey Waterhouse, Harry West, John Zabowskl.
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Audience Likes
Original Work by Dorothy Schumann
The program of original sona- tas composed by Wayne R. Bohrnstedt was received with great enthusiasm on the part of the audience, when it was present- ed in the University Auditorium Sunday, May 18, Mr. Bohrn- stedt's mode of expression is very interesting and of great merit, lie seems to prefer a contrapuntal style, definitely in a contemporary vein. All of his work shows great originality and an amazing know- ledge of the instruments for which he has composed.
The first sonata of the evening and possibly the most brilliant was for clarinet and piano, Opus II. It was written in July 1946. The style of the first two movements, "Allegro vivace," anil "Adagio con expression*," is singularly expres- sive of the so-called twentieth century mood. Complicated rhythms heightened interest in the last movement, "With rhythm, well-accented." Arthur Zuclzke, conductor of the university con- cert band, played the clarinet. Mr. Holirnsteilt played the piano throughout the evening.
The "Sonata for Oboe and Pia- no" was written during the .sum- mer of 1947. Noah Kneppcr played the oboe. The lyric melo- dy of the first movement, "Allegro moderate," with its embellish- ments seemed to place it in a more classical musical period than any of the other sonatas. The calm power of the "Adagio molto eon ruhnto expressione" made it the most lovely of the sonatas. The permeating, almost mystic, quality of this movement was heightened by the linear style of development in the two Instruments, The slow movements of all his sonatas were magnificent, particularly ill con- trast to the other more intense movements. The last movement of the oboe sonata was "Allegro vivace."
The first movement of the Piano Sonata, Opus 19, is somewhat ex- perimental for, contrary to tradi- tion, it is atonal and so is not bound by rules governing key feel- ing. Each note has its own pro- gression Independent of the rest of the composition. Perhaps for this reason the composition held' a fascination unequaled by the other sonatas. It was the kind of music- one wanted to know better.
In the "Sonata for Trumpet and Piano," Opus 19, played by Miss Wanda Pitman, assistant- conductor of the University band, the two themes of the first move- ment. "Briskly," were artistically and interestingly interwoven. The slow, thoughtful motiv was nicely contrasted with the more lively allegro theme. In the last move- ment, "Rapidly," the disturbing air, which climaxed the develop- ment section, was heightened by dissonant chords on the piano. The second movement was "Slow- ly."
43 Students Violate Parking Regulations
Forty-three violators of the University's new parking regula- tions appeared before the Student Court last Wednesday afternoon.
Dr. B. L. Pierce, advisor to the court, pointed out to the group that regulations were not intended to foster discrimination and that they were believed to be the only answer to the parking problem.
In the future an attempt will be made to clarify signs which indi- cate the assigned areas, he said. This was apparently the chief cause of the violations.
The group was finally dismissed without fine but with a warning from the court that future vio- lators will be firmly dealt with. Fifty additional violators of the regulations had paid their fines before the session and did not appear.
Lo, the holocaust of anthropolo-
gy falleth round about me. The book readeth: "In view of its dis- tinctive features, Oppenoorth made Ngandong or Solo man type of a new species. Homo solensis." My brain runneth over.
Into the valley of the shadow of knowledge I tread. The shadow, she is too dark, I looseth my way.
Behold, through the portal I see the cool breeze bloweth, the fair sun shineth, the billowy clouds floateth. Gad, but it's hot in here!
Surrounding me sitteth pupils of the high priests; they scribe their psalms, sweat and toil, lift- eth that bar. toteth that bail, get- teth a little . . . they're not doing anything either.
Lo, the census taker counteth skulls; the couples, they holdeth hands; the time pieces, they click- eth onward.
The good book on reservation has been vanquished; my pencil breaJcathl my pen cloggeth; my patience runneth over.
Behold, a good woman approach- es! She sitteth at my right hand. On my left, anthropology decnyeth. She lifteth up my soul and plnyeth upon my heart strings.
Our tongues, ^they waggeth.
At the appointed hour within two nights, we shall make merry. "Is this dance formal or can I wear my own clothes," I asketh.
I.o, the sun setteth in the West anil my stomach feeleth the need of the hamburger eternal (with everything.)
We depart in peace from the temple of knowledge and goeth to the house of feasting. She partak- eth of a milkshake and french fries; me, a coke. My pocketbnok. it runneth empty. Behold, ever since the Garden of Eden they leadeth mankind into degradation.
My anthropology turneth from dust to dust, ashes to ashes. My brain runneth dry. Hallelujah!
First Performance Of "All My Sons" Is Found Rather Spotty
Announcements CHORAL PICTURES
Members of Treble Clef may see the Pompton Plains pictures in the music office.
Prices of the prints are $1 and $1.50 according to size. Those desiring to purchase prints arc re- quested to bring their money with the order.
The deadline for ordering the pictures is tomorrow.
CHORAL REHEARSALS The schedule for choral re-
hearsals for next year has been announced by Dr. James Paul Kennedy.
All choral groups will meet on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday except the Mixed Chorus which will rehearse Tuesday and Thurs- day at 4.
Times for the other rehearsals are M follows: Treble Clef—9 a.m. A Cappella Choir (first sec- tion)—10 a.m. Men's Glee Club—11 a.m. A Cappella Choir (second section)—2 p.m.
EPISCOPAL SERVICES St. Augustine's Episcopal
Church will hold holy communion services this Sunday at 11:15 a.m. in Studio B in the Practical Arts Bldg. This is the last Sunday of the semester that the Rev. Gordon Jones, chaplain, will officiate.
Episcopal students are invited to a picnic June 4 at 5:30 p.m. at Powell's Pond. There is a fee of 20 cents to cover the cost of the food. This is payable to Dick Ma- holm, Lois Robbins, or the Rev. Gordon Jones.
SENATE BANQUET An informal banquet for all
Student Senate members will be held in the Commons at 6:80 next Monday night in place of the regu- lar weekly meeting.
by Robert Bashore, Jr. ' A rather sparse audience found
the opening night performance of "All My Sons" to be somewhat spotty, but they applauded the total effect of the performance with an air of approval if not of complete satisfaction.
What was most disconcerting, perhaps, was the static quality of the actors which, in one or two in- stances, seemed to let the show bog down. This was particularly noticeable in the scene between Chris and Ann in which he tells her of his war experiences — a deeply moving scene. But the emotion of the situation does not come through to the audience, partly, it would seem, because Ann doesn't bat an eyelash, doesn't move an inch, while Chris is writh- ing in mental anguish.
A similar moment occurs in the scene between Ann and Kate in the first act, and another occurs in part of the love scene of Chris and Ann in the same portion of the show.
None of these places is too ob- vious, but they illustrate the diffi- culties the director had to bvcr- come in devising stage business suitable to the use of the entire stage area.
The difficulties of providing stage business were somewhat nul- lified by the large set, an exterior seen against a background of the house with a glimpse of the en- trance hallway. This provided op- portunity for playing in a long but rather shallow area and per- mitted entrances which were more effective because they seemed to intrude into the conversation which happened to be taking place downstage center.
Phil Miles and his crew are to be commended for so adroitly solving the many problems of stag.' balance and lighting which must have occurred in such a large set. One was particularly im- pressed by the depth which the set seemed to have, and also by the illumination of the night scenes of the lust act.
The cast, for the most part, was better-than-average, though much of the real emotion of the play seemed to be lost because of some vague inability to attain empathy from the audience. Some mo- ments of the play, however, made up for the minor flaws of others The scene between George and Chris in the beginning of the sec- ond act was convincing enough to send chills up the audience's col- lective spine. Here Peck Rose as George and Ernest Capron as Chris gave us what was one of the best scenes.of the show.
William Sherman carried his comic-serious part of Dr. Bayliss through very nicely, as did Phyllis Allen in the part of his shrewish but often sincere wife, Sue Bay- liss.
James Witte as Joe Keller had some difficulty in establishing any consistency in his characterization, but this was, in some measure, compensated for in his best scenes, especially those toward the end of act two with Chris and Kate.
Evalee Smith as Kate Keller presented a good picture of re- strained emotion which was ex-
cellent in character but which sometimes seemed to lead her to underplay the part just a little too thoroughly.
Ralph Dille as Frank Lubey and Peggy Collette as his wife, Lydia, gave competent renditions of the lighter side of the play, but one felt that these two characters were either superfluous or that the necessary humor was not ef- fectively reaching the audience.
Basically, the show is a good one and this production of it, though it misses some of the really deep emotional values which might be achieved, contains moments of intense feeling which made it a worthwhile evening's entertain- ment.
3>i4e CoHdetfiuenced Election day will toon be here Volel Votel Votel Volel
KINGS AND QUEENS: Bright spot of Ihe week—Art Martin ringed Nan Diamond to
Ihe lune of Johnny Long and band . . . and a pin—Beverly Her- ringshaw and Harland Lehloma . . . and another—Norma War- ren to Dick Van Alia of football team fame . . . last two weeks busy days for whole school but keep after those pins—lime's a wastin' . . . Marion Banning got the glittering glits from Ohio State-onion Harland Durr (no relation to Ihe above named Har- land) . . . and another ring, somewhat belated—Pat Holden en- gaged to Edwin Rlckard . . . CHECK:
A striptease named Cubbard in Kansas Made a fortune by wiggling her Frances When the censors got there Miss Cubbard was bare She explained, "I don't know where my fans is."
FOUR STARS AND A HUZZA: To SCF's Mason Grove for his work in bringing the speaker
from India to Bowling Green for the most enlightening program in many a year at the University—the bucket o' suds and a carton of tobacco flowers to him and SCF on general principles ... to the Nesters who are using the facilities provided for dis- posal—thanks . . . DIRE'S DESIRE:
At the risk of being accused of prejudice—a journalist wear- ing a blue plaid skirt complete with pale blue sweater and little blue coat-jacket (shortie, according to reliable sources) and finally saddle shoes and socks—Lucy Foley ... a breath of spring among the cold stone walls and grassy plains . . . DIRE'S IRE:
An extra large bucket o' well-used tobacco juice lo the foul fiends who swipe pictures from campaign posters and destroy signs—curses and depredations on their heads . . . SPECIAL AWARD NO. 1:
First super-special award of the year to the men who went to Michigan for a pleasant weekend and returned with two tro- phies over the heads of Ihe Big Ten—Bob John, Bob Asher, Fred Talento. "Sliver" Thomanson (of recent pinning fame), Don Barr, Barney MacArdle, and Fred Steger, all of whom combined to beat out Notre Dame and others in the Midwestern Collegiate Sailing Championship at the University of Michigan . . . great work', men .. . MORE QUEENS AND KINGS:
Pinning—Marilyn Cooper and Ronnie Graves . . . and another—Mary Lou Vincent and Neil Rattray . . . and that trip up the middle aisle for Marg Carter and Leo Austermiller (home town-ite)—already done . . . pinning follows—Jim Vlves and Hazel Baity . . . Mary Green to Rog Bennett (no relation to the doctor of the same name). . . PASS:
A rut is a grave with the ends knocked out...
i
Thursday, May 27, 1948 BEE GEE NEWS Page 8
wUat'd. you*
OfUHiOH.? by Mary Benichoter and
Dick Lanhart
After the election of Li'l Abner and last week's column, when we found that all the students inter- viewed were in favor of more and better school spirit, we asked: "Do you think that the school spirit created by the Li'l Ahner election will have any effect on class elec tionsT"
Fre s h m a n Jack Hines thinks there will be a carry- over of school spirit from that election to the next one. He believes that campaig n i n g will help to make the class elections more
Jack Hinet interesting just as it aroused interest in the Li'l Abner election.
Tom Britton, freshman from Lakewood, doesn't think that the elec- tion of Li'l Ab- ner and Daisy Mac will have much effect on the coming; class elections, "unless they c a m p a i gn as extensively as Tom Britton Jack Dawe did for Li'l Abner."
Findla y i t e Mary II e r g e doesn't believe there will be a carry over of that school spirit shown in the last election unless the inde- p e n d e nta or- ganize again, and she doesn't think that they
Mary Harfa will. "The elec- tion showed that they certainly could do it," she said.
Nancy Cle- ments, fresh- man from Penn Y a n , N. Y., seemed a bit dubious about the effect of the past elec- t i o n. She doesn't think that the ap- proaching elec- tion of class of- ficers will beN"ncy Clamant. greatly affected by the election of Li'l Abner, "but it shows what the independents could do."
When Jerry Murphy was asked, he said,
II "Each indepen- ' dent dormitory,
should have a I political group' to put up can- d i d a t e s for campus elec- tions and back them all the way, although
Jarry Murphy jt ig very
doubtful that they will." Jerry Burphy is a Pi Theta from Lorain.
Venus and
Apollo by Doris Maaall
NUMBER NINE. National fra- ternities on campus will soon num- ber nine with the nationalizing of
the local Phi Beta Mu chapter into Zeta Beta Tau this Saturday, May 29.
AND TEN. The local Kappa Taus will bring the number of na- tional fraternities on campus up to ten Saturday, June 5. This is the date they will be installed the local chapter into the Delta Tau Delta fraternity. A formal installation ball will be held the same night in combination with the Alpha Phi Farewell Prom. Gov. Thomas Herbert, a Delta Tau Delta, will be a guest of honor.
POLITICS. Glenn Knerr is the newly-elected commander of the Sigma Nu fraternity. Assisting him are Bob Korn, lieutenant com- mander; Don Stork, recorder; Gorden Domeck, chaplain; Gene Dinkel, treasurer, and Guy La- Chine, assistant treasurer.
INTRODUCTION. Mrs. Helen Conrad, new. housemother of the Women's Bldg., was honored at a punch hour held by Sigma Rho Tau Sunday afternoon. Wives of University administrative officers, Dean Audrey K. Wilder, house- mothers, and representatives of women's housing units were invit- ed.
BATTER UP. The Sigma Al- pha Epsilon fraternity entertained the Delta Gamma sorority at a roast in the City Park a week ago Saturday. The gals arc still show- ing off the miniature trophy made by Jim Provost awarded them for winning the Softball game, but they fail to mention that the fellows batted left-handed all through the game.
POPULAR WOMEN. Mothers of the Alpha Gamma Delta soror- ity were honored last Sunday at a banquet held at the University Club and a tea in the Alpha Gam- ma lounge.
The Theta Phi's also honored their mothers at a banquet held at the University Club a week ago Sunday. Helen Jacobs was the main speaker and Letha Fledder- johann, the toustmistress. Helen Pugh, Janet Cotner, and Helen Tsorones were in charge.
ONE DOZEN ACTIVES. Last weekend Kappa Sigma fraternity initiated 12 new brothers. New K-Sigs are Charles Polce, Robert Krsue, Irving Bonawitz, Duane Erney, William Kicc, Thomaa Startzman, Donald Courtney, Andrew Marko, Jack McClurc, Louis Fernandez, Dell Ewing, and Lowell Rogers.
SNARED. Neva Conklin was recently pledged by Sigma Rho Tau.
Personality
Portraits by Jan- Carl ton
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Other Voices, Of her Rooms Is Story of Young Boy
by A. L. McCl.in
"Other Voices, Other Rooms" is the story of a 13-year- old boy who goes tfi live in the Swampland of the South with his father and a household of degenerates.
Joel Harrison is terrified and bewildered by what he encounters at Scully's Landing—an effect the author some- times, but not always, reproduces in the reader. He learns
♦that his father is an insane invalid with an idiotic wife and he meets such characters, as Randolph, the perverted artist; Jesus, a Negro dwarf; Zoo, a woman with a tre- mendous neck equipped with a huge ugly scar.
Somehow, Joel is depicted by the author ns wading through this thick mire of degeneration to emerge on the other side—clean and wholesome. The reader will be expected to share the wading in the hope that he too will reach the other side safely.
This novel has been greatly ac- claimed by critics, and the author, Truman Capote, because of his ex- treme youth of 23 years, has even been referred to with that loose term, "Genius,"—a classification once reserved for artists who cre- ated something extraordinary und apart from anything else. Today, it can mean even Truman Capote.
In his first hook, the young author reveals an extraordinary power to create atmosphere and moods, but the method in which he goes about his writing is neither new nor original. Rather it i suggestive of other southern writ- ers, notably William Faulkner who used the sume technique of sug- gesting hidden evil. His subject material — perverts, sex, charac- ters who are more like monsters than human beings—all with a minimum of virtues, has become a very old theme, indeed.
The total effect is not an out- standing novel, but a promise of something better to come. Like Joel in the book, Truman Cupote will need to do a gieat deal of wading through the psychological makeup of people before he can reach the other side, an accom- plished writer.
Prof. Willard Singer
Prof. Willard Singer has prac- tically made the physics labora- tory his home. When he was a small boy attending grade school in Bcxley, Ohio, he spent many hours in the laboratory at Capital University with his father who was a professor of mathematics and physics.
After two yearB at Capital, he attended Ohio State where he re- ceived his degree in electrical en- gineering. He worked as a gradu- ate assistant in the physics depart- mentment following graduation, and then came to Bowling Green as instructor in physics and chemis- try in 1927.
In the fall of 1946 he became acting head of the physics depart- ment which at that time emerged from the joint physics and chem- istry department. He has done graduate work during the summer at Ohio State and the University of Michigan.
Interested in photography, Pro- fessor Singer enjoys taking action pictures of the football team. A showing of his films was the main feature at one of the Press Club meetings this year.
Advisor to the PiKA fraternity, Mr. Singer is also affiliated with the university activity fee commit- tee, and- the alumnae public rela-
tions committee. He belongs to the American Association for the Advancement of S ci e n c e, the American Association of Physics Teachers, and last year was chair- man of the Ohio section of the American Physical Society.
In college he was a member of mathematics, electrical engineer- ing, and general science honorar- ies.
With hopes of enlarging the de- partment, Professor Singer says, "more space is our greatest need." "Next year the department will have two new members," he com- mented.
FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION
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Ut •MHtlic by Dorothy Schumann
News that Aaron Copland, one of America's most outstanding contemporary composers, will be- come chairman of the League of Composers is certainly a pleasant surprise. He will follow Mrs. Claire Reese who helped found the League 25 years ago and has been activo in its achievements through the last quarter of a century.
It is interesting to note that the music of Copland was first intro- duced to the American public by this same League. Also 25 years ago Stravinsky's mas t c r p i c c c, "Sacro du Piintemps" had not yet been heard in America, although I believe it had been premiered in Paris in 1913 with the Russian Bal- let led by the greatest ballet dancer of modern turns, Nijinsky. Any- way, through the influence of the League, Pierre Montcaux and the Boston Symphony were the first to perform it in America.
Actually two generations of com- posers, from Copland to Bernstein, have risen during the life of the League and had not been heard of before its conception.
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DO YOU KNOW THAT WE ENGRAVE
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ALL THIS MONOGRAMMING AND ENGRAVING IN OUR OWN STORE, AND, THAT WE CAN GIVE YOU TWENTY- FOUR HOUR SERVICE T
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Kennedy Plans
Summer Chorus The third annual summer chor-
us will be organized during the coming summer term, announced Dr. James Paul Kennedy.
There will be two rehearsals each w«vk for six weeks. The seventh week a concert will be given consisting mainly of light music. A guest soloist will appear on the program at that time.
No previous experience will bo MCMMry for prospective mem- bers of the chorus.
The chorus had a membership of 100 last summer and 50 the first year.
Besides Stravinsky, the organiza- tion has been instrumental in bring- ing from Europe such notables as Hindennlh and Schoenbcrg. Now these thtM nre American citizens and very active in its musical life.
Vis, America's musical culture has grown quite a bit during tho last 25 years. Now it seems there are more American compositions to present to Kuropo than there are European novelties for American consumption.
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Page 4 BEE GEE NEWS Thursday, May 27, 1948
What's New Campus BOOK AND MOTOR
The annual spring: initiation and banquet of Book and Motor schol- astic society will be held June 7 •t 6:80 p.m. at the University Commons.
Tickets (or the semi-formal ban quet are being sold in the Well to day, Thursday, and Friday fo: $1.50 each. All members are urged to attend.
With
COMTE CLUB Betty Lowrie was elected the
new Comte Club president at the club's wiener roast and picnic last week at Dr. Samuel Lowrie's home. ,
Betty Gcortre is the new vice- president; Ruth Harkness, secre tary; and Dorothy Culbertson treasurer.
DANCE CLUB Donna Davis was elected presi-
dent of Dance Club at the last regular meeting. Others elected were: Lee Wylie, vice-president; Jeanne Stiffney, secretary-treasur- er; Dorothy Taylor, historian; and Pat Hofmann, publicity chnirmnn.
An invitation to dance at Anti- och College was accepted. Plans for the trip to be made this Friday were discussed at the meeting. Several dance routines from the Dance Concert will be presented. The group will leave Friday noon and return to Bowling:'Green Fri- day evening.
The Btcnk fry to be held Satur- day, May 29, will be at Otsego Park. Thoso planning to attend should be at the Woman's Gym at 1:45 p.m. The food committee will report to tho PiKA House at 9 a.m. Saturday morning.
DELTA SIGMA Sigma Delta members decided
to change the name of the local journalism professional fraternity to Delta Sigma last week.
This was done to avoid uny con- fusion with the national group, Sigma Delta Chi. Members dis- cussed the writing of a rituul, con- stitution changes, public relations plans, fees, and they decided to postpone ordering pins.
FTA Donald Weber, president of Fu-
ture Teachers of America, was chosen as one of the 12 FTA presi- dents in the nation to receive training in organization leadership this summer.
The program is sponsored by the National Educational Associa- tion. Don will attend the Ameri- can University in Washington, D. C. for the four week training period, and will gain four credit hours.
Courses will include: journalism and public relations; parliamen- tary law; history, structure, and program of professional associa- tion; and individual planning.
LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION
A picnic on the banks of the Maumce near Tontogany next Sunday will end the meetings of the Lutheran Student Association for this year. Can will meet the students in front of the church at 6:16.
At the last meeting officers for next year were elected. They are: Emil Isaacson, president; Norman Asiuus, vice-president; Dorii Masell, secretary; and Elea- nor Alsass, treasurer.
FOR SALE: Woman's bicycle. Good condition; bjskel; light. 114. K. Tryon. biology department.
PHI ALPHA CHI Phi Alpha Chi, accounting hon
orary, met last night at 7:30 in the rear of the Roc Hall. There was a speaker and refreshments were served. It was the last meet- ing of the year.
PI OMEGA PI Pi Omega Pi, business educa-
tion honorary, initiated new mem- bers last night at 6 p.m. The ini- tiation was followed immediately by a banquet.
Kenneth Green, Robert Kruse, Martha Kcmon, and Robert Kocp- pke were initiated and installed after the banquet.
There was an election of next year's officers at the initiation.
PRESS CLUB Newly elected officers of the
Press Club are: Emil Isaacson, president; T. J. Loomis, vice-presi- dent; Joan Aufrance, secretary; and Bob Scott, treasurer. The Press Club has decided to award a pen and pencil set to the out- standing journalism student each year, regardless of class. A com- mittee of seven, appointed by the president, will decide who shall re- ceive the honor.
PRE-THEOLOGY CLUB All students planning to go into
the ministry are invited to attend the Prc-Theology Club May 27 at G p.m. in the Student Christian Fellowship office. Rev. Hollis llayward is the udvisor.
SIGMA TAU DELTA Sigma Tau Delta, English hon-
orary, recently elected new officers for the coming school year. Offi- cers will be Irene Kllis, president; Joyce Stockdale, vice-president; Paul Suckclt, treasurer; Richard llartiii'tt, marshal!; and Kathy lleywood, historian.
SPANISH HONORARY Beta Mu Chnpler of Sigma Del-
ta Pi, national Spanish honorary fraternity, was officially installed at a banquet at the University Commons Saturday night.
Tho Bowling Green chapter is the seventh chapter to be Installed in Ohio. The other six are at Kent State, Toledo University, Baldwin-Wallace, Miami, Wooster, and Dennison. There are 59 chapters of Sigma Delta Pi throughout the United States and Canada.
Dr. F. Dewey Amner, national president of Sigma Delta l'i, and head of the Department of Lan- guages and Literature at Kent State University, was tho instal- ling officer. He was assisted by four other members of the frater- nity.
SQUARE AND COMPASS The Square and Compass held
its final meeting for this semester last night at 7:30 in 103A. E. E. Bailey was the speaker. All Free and Accepted Masons, stu- dents, faculty, ami University em- ployees were cordially invited.
LOST: Red coin purse containing $15 in or around Gym Friday night, May 14. Reward ollorod. Call Mn. Cham- berlain, Alpha Chi Omega House.
FOR SALE: Trailer, late 1947, 20 feel long, running water. Robert Tripled, No. 14 North Ridge Terrace.
Dal Jay Kinney, national representative; Prof. Robert McKay; and Virgil Watson, Toledo Council scout re**Jasentative; look on from left to right aa Jdhn Hughes, president of the local chapter, and Dr. Prout hold the charter of Alpha Phi Omaga, scouting fraternity.
Baird To Work For WGAR
Russell N. Baird, journalism in- structor, has received an intern- ship grant awarded by the Council on Radio Journalism to work in the news room of station WGAR, Cleveland, this summer.
Mr. Baird received the intern- ship by application. The council issues only seven or eight grants a year to university professors of journalism. The idea of the internship is to improve radio journalism in universities through instruction.
Mr. Baird received his bachelor's degree from Kent State University in 194(1 and his master's from the University of Wisconsin in 1947.
His front line dispatches as an Army correspondent from Europe appeared on the front pages of American newspapers during the war.
SCF Cabinet Has Spring Retreat
Cabinet members of the Student Christian Fellowship will go to Camp Yukita, on Lake Erie at Port Clinton tomorrow for their annual spring retreat to evaluate past activities and plan the SCF program for next year. At least 20 are planning to attend. Dis- cussion groups will decide "How well SCF has fulfilled its obliga- tions on the campus." A more complete discussion of future plans will take place at their fall retreat in September.
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SCF Head Enters Course
Slason £rove, SCF president, will go to the Union Theological Seminary affiliated with Columbia University, in New York City for six weeks this summer to attend a President's School, where he will receive a leadership training course given for officers of student YMCA's YWCA's, and SCF's all over the country. Approximately 35 presidents arc expected to at- tend these schools this summer.
Among the outstanding people who will be there to direct the courses is Dr. Liston Pope from Yale University. He teaches "Christian Theory and Action For A Good Society." Other courses offered arc "Introduction To The Christian Faith," and "Leadership In The Student Christian Move- ment."
Also offered are methods of pro- gram planning, discussions of vital religious, personal and social prob- lems, field trips to local centers of interest, investigations of educa- tional, labor, religious, political, racial, and social movements, and individual counselling.
FOR SALE: A 26 |ool 1945 Schult Lux- ury Liner Tandem house trailer, with 7ii2 fool portable room attached. Contact Bruce k\ Simon, A-12 Ridge Torrace.
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Faculty Displays Art Work In Commons
by Kathy Arnold
The second annual exhibition of paintings by members of the art department is on display at the Commons. The exhibit, which will be displayed until graduation, is open daily from 2:30 to 4:30 and 7 to 9 p.m.
Visitors attending the opening night cast votes for the best pic- tures. First place winners in- clude : Blossom Time by Esko Ren- tola; Burton Parish Church by Willard Wankelman; and Old Man by Stuart Mong; second place: Spring Radiance, Mr. Rentola; Nina, Karl Richards; and Spiral Pine, Mr. Wankelman; and third place: Urban Canyon, Mr. Wan- kelman; Bisbee Cut, Miss Cor- nelia Menges; and Self Portrait, by Mr. Richards.
In addition to Winning pictures, Mr. Wankelman's paintings in- cluded Put-in-Bsy, a reflective study in a cool and calm mood; Sea Buoy, a marine scene; Vir- ginia Pattern, a geometric design of hills and fields; Chinook; Sym- posium ; Backwash; Madison Square Garden; Three Sloops; and Close Quarters.
A blue river flowing between green-clad hills is seen in Crescent by Rentola. Others in his group, besides the prize winning pictures, arc Mississippi Waterfront, with an industrial background; April Showers; Court House; South Jetty; Rough Sea; Bad Lands, S.D.; Grand Coulee; and Grays Harbor Light.
A portrait of a young negress entitled Nina by Mr. Richards is one of the outstanding pictures. There Was A Time, See My Dolly, Free Press, Colorado Landscape, Rocky Mountains, brush, pen, and pencil drawings, were also includ- ed among the works of Mr. Rich- ards.
Frosh Dance
Heads Weekend Heading the social events for
the weekend of May 28, 29 is the Freshman Rally Dance in honor of the freshman athletic teams from 9 to 12 Saturday in the Men's Gym. Recognition will be made of the freshman teams of football, basketball, baseball, and track.
Paul .Maine's band from Toledo will play. Fred Kamps and Dawn Voelzow are co-chairmen of the dance. '
Friday night, the movie, "Hud- son's Bay," starring Paul Muni and Gene Tierney, will be shown at 7 and 9 in the PA Auditorium. Saturday night the "Singing Sher- iff" will be at 9:30 in the stadium.
Student Justices Visit Toledo Court
Student Court member.- and V. L. Pierce, advisor, attended a morning session of the Court of Appeals in Toledo, May 24.
The group heard three appelate cases concerning employment and employment conpensation with Judges Carpenter, Conn, and Fast presiding. Judge Conn is the father of last year's chief justice of Student Court, Dick Conn.
In the field of portariture, Mr. Mong's Old Man is one of greatest appeal with a feeling of character and age, a rugged facial study. Kansas River Scene, Victorian House, Bronze Vase, sculpture, pencil drawings, etchings, and wood carving are other interesting works by Mr. Mong.
Miss Menges' paintings included a number of oils showing western desert scenes. Textiles were dis- played by Marietta Kershner.
The works of Mr. Wankelman, Mr. Richards, and Mr. Rentola have been displayed in various exhibits and museums.
Are You MOVING? , . .
Information and Estimates Given without obligation
DIRECT SERVICE certificated to and from Bowling Green lo all points In Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Kentucky, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York, and Michigan.
MODERN AND LATEST TYPE EQUIPMENT Also direct moving to and from Bowling Green to any point in the U. S. and Canada via Associated Carriers. See our classified ad—page 68 in phone book. Phone 7941.
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Thursday, May 27, 1948 BEE GEE NEWS Page 6
Wdk lite QcJcani by T. J. Loomia. Jr.
COURSE IN GOOD SHAPE—BUT ...
The university golf course is in better condition now than
it has been in some time. It seems only proper now to doff the
sombrero to the maintenance department for the job it has done.
The work that goes into putting a course in playable shape and keeping it that way is not realized by many people. This is an extremely hard job and Bee Gee students can be thankful that it has been well handled here this year. .
At the risk of being repetitious, we again urge that steps of some kind be taken immedi- ately to regulate play on the links. Over the weekend many children were observed on the jammed fairways. At least one person was hit by a golf ball. Cases of extreme discourtesy have been reported time after time. Obviously this should not be allowed to continue.
The crowded condition can be eliminated if outsiders are kep off the course. Perhaps, if
T. I. Loomls. Jr. no one can be assigned the job of doing this, the students themselves could assume it. At
any rate, some action must be taken. This problem is a much
too serious one to be overlooked or ignored.
BEE GEE SWABBIES TRIP NAME SCHOOLS
The surprize of the weekend was registered by the Falcon sailors who, without practice, copped the Midwestern Collegiate
Sailing Championship by beating out Notre Dame in a photo
finish. Bob Johns and his mates proved once again that big
names don't mean everything in the sports world, as they left
such crews as Michigan, Wisconsin, Ohio State, etc., in their wake.
We still maintain that Bowling Green can become an im
portant figure in the world of sports. Every effort should be
made to see that the opportunity is capitalized upon.
Sailing Team Edges Irish To Capture Regatta Crown
Competing for the first time, Bowling Green State Uni- versity's sailing team captured the Midwestern Collegiate Sailing Championship held at the University of Michigan over the weekend.
The Falcon crew scored 127 points to edge the University of Notre Dame by one point. Ohio Wesley an and Northwest- Tern tltd for third place with 123
. points apiece. Sigma Chi, SAE
And Sigma Nu
Take Honors
Track Team Drubs Ohio U. 97 to 30
Falcon cindermen ran their un- beaten streak to six as they crushed the Ohio University Hob Cats 97-30 here last Wednesday afternoon. '
Once again the Bee Gees out- classed their opponent by grab- bing first place in 13 of 15 events and finishing o«ie-two in seven of them. Ohio U. managed to score firsts in the HO yd. and 880 yd. run.
Three old records hit the dust as the Falcons set two new marks and the Bob Cats one. Bob Petrie, Bowling Green's distance star, ran the two mile in a record breaking time of 10:09.2. The old mark of 10:16.7 was held by Walt Ten. II.
The Orange and Brown mile re- lay team of Baker, Monetta,
Schaefer, and Long smashed the old record for that event by run- ning it in 3:27.2 Wodarsky of Ohio U. set the other new record when he ran the 880 yd. run in 2:00. Bowling Green's Huff had set the old mark of 2:03.1 earlier this season.
Peanuts Long proved to be the leading splinter for the Falcons mill of (he meet as he took both the 100 yd. dash and 220 yd. clash. Robinson of Bowling Green trailed him in both events.
Stan Weber took command in the field events and won both shot put and discus throw. Jim Whit- tnker added another victory to his "many" as he cleared the cross bars at 12' 9V4".
Pictured above are four members n which will meet Bowling Green
if Weilern Mi here over the
higan's baseball weekend. The
Falcona and Broncos will tangle in a two game series, one game each on Friday and Saturday.
Nine Faces W. Michigan Trackmen Meet Detroit
Western Michigan's nationally rated baseball team will come to Bowling Green tomorrow and Sat- urday for a two game series with the Falcon nine.
The Broncos will field a team comparable to the one that took a two game scries from BG at Knla- mazoo last spring. Gordon Bow- dell, big right hiindor, will probab- ly be on the hill for Western in one of the two tlits. Bowdell re- cently threw a no hitter against Butler.
Also on Saturday, BG's un- defeated track team will meet De- troit University on the local cin- ders for their last meet of the tea- ton before participating in the
Ohio College Meet at Ohio Wes- leyan on June a The sprinters have won seven consecutive meets this season ami will be set to mnke it eight straight against the Titans.
Rounding nut this week's activi- ties at home is a golf match Satur- day afternoon with Lawrence Tech. In the previous meeting of these two squads, the Falcons edged Tech by two points. The tennis team will travel into Detroit Saturday far their final match of the year against Lawrence Tech.
LOST: Then Chi pin on so|l ball lield ii' n lonnis cowl. Initials on back, H. C. L. 1947. Call Dick Lewis at Thola Chi Mouse.
The three league champions— Sigma Nu, Sigma Chi, and SAE will be battling it out for the fra- ternity sbftball league champion- ship with the first game of the playoff scheduled yesterduy after- noon at 4:30 p.m.
In garnering their respective league honors, all three teams came through with undefeated records. Sigma Chi, League 11 kingpin, had a .1-0 record. SAE, tops in League 111, came through with four victories, while the Sig Nu's. captured the League 1 hon- ors with three wins.
On Monday afternoon, Sigma Chl'l Hud Klegle pitched a perfect game ■- no hits; no runs — in dropping Kappa Sigma 11-0. In chalking up the win Klegle struck out 18. The ATO's gained second place League 1 honors by pasting Kappa Tau til while the Phi Delta eked out a 9-8 win over Thetn Chi in a thriller.
Golfers Take Two Matches
Cnach Fred Marsh's Bowling Green golf team fattened its sea- son record to 6-3 last week when it took decisions over Michigan Normal and Lawrence Tech. Lawrence Tech fell 1-H4-12V4 and Normal was edged 14-13 Sat- urday ill Detroit.
Jack llersland and Hooper Jones scored eight points against Michigan Normal by winning their individual mutches and then com- bining to take the best ball event. Meredith Davis and Paul Schndek were other Falcon match play win- ners. Normal had the low medal score, a 74.
Match winners for Bowling Green iii the Lawrence Tech con- test were Moe Seiplc, Bill Mossing, and Dick llusley. Schadek split in his individual match but when paired with Davis in the best ball match, won 2V4-'4.
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Bob Johns headed the squad composed of Fred Talento, Sliv Thomasen, Don Barr, Barney Mac- Ardlc, Fred Steger, and Bob Asch- er. For their efforts, the team re- ceived two cups, one a 16" rotat- ing gold cup and the othor a small- er permanent cup.
This was the first time that the members of the BG team had ever sailed together although they have all had previous sailing experience. The entry was turned in only a week before the scheduled date of the regatta. Other teams that participated had at least one year of practice together.
The race was held over a tri- angular course of approximately two miles distance. A total of 22 races were run altogether with two men crews alternating on the 14 foot dignhys. The Falcon team took first place four times.
The standings of tho other schools were: Michigan, 117; Wis- consin, 107; Chicago, 98; Purdue, 07; Ohio State, 97; Michigan State, 81; Miami, 70.
Independents See Fast Action In Softball Leagues
There was plenty of action in the independent Softball league last week ,as the weather was per- fect and three of tho five leagues completed their round robin play for the season. Playoffs between the first place teams will start sometime this week.
Three games were played in League I. The Corny Cobs de- feated Dorm 0, 11-10. First place Hut P kept their slate clean by whipping Hut K 15-7. Hut K then turned around and defeated Dorm O 15-7.
In League II, Herman's Wild- cats slaughtered North Annex 3, 18-5. The Hotshots lost to the Falcon Heights nine by the same score, 18-5. In the final game, Karich AC was forced into extra innings to decision the Hotshots 13-12.
League III saw action in four tilts. The league leading C-Cups won over the Perrysbergers 16-8. P's Boys won two games, the first over the Hutsters 16-4, and the second over the Perrysbergers 13-3. In the fourth game the Hutsters beat Dorm D 16-14.
League IV saw the first place team, Bud's Duds, sew up the title by walloping the Buzz Bombs 24-6.
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Page 6 BEE GEE NEWS Thursday, May 27, 1948
Falcons Stop Findlay Oilers, Lose To Toledo Rockets 5 to 2
TOLEDO
Behind the four hit twirling of Pitcher Kivea, the RockeU of To- ledo University avenged an early season defeat by downing Bowling Green Monday afternoon at To- ledo, 6 to 2.
The Falcons scored their runs in the third and seventh inning. In the third frame, Outflelder Bill Lute walked, stole second, and scored on a Rocket error. Tes- now doubled in the seventh for the only extra base hit off Kives, stole third, and scored on Lute's long fly to center.
Toledo had its big inning in the third when it collected four runs on four hits and a walk. Muzi opened the stanza by hammering a Ions' triple, Huston walked, and then Pete doubled with one down to score both runners. Dexter then singled to bring Pete home for the third Rocket run and Kartholl doubled to bring Dexter home and end the scoring.
The Rockets scored their last marker in the seventh on a walk and two singles. Roob and Jere- miah formed the battery for the Falcons while Kives and Bergman went the route for Toledo.
Netters Split Two Matches
Falcon netters split even last week by downing Bluffton College, 8-1, and dropping a meet to Michi- gan Normal, 6-4. Both meets were at home.
In the Bluffton contest, the racketmen encountered little op- position. The squad took every match in the singles division. One doubles game was lost only after the players had tied the Bcore.
When the Falcons met the courtmen from Ypsilanti it was a different story. At the end of the singleB matches the score was all tied at 3-8. The decision was made in the doubles games.
Bill Scudder and Bob Calas took the first round of the three game playoffs, 8-6, 6-3. The last two games were dropped to Michi- gan Normal to give them the vic- tory.
£lAlE.to Fri., Sat. May 28-29
Open 12:45 daily
"THE IRON CURTAIN"
with Dana Andrews and Gene Tlerney
Saa., Tug. May 30-31, June 1 Open 12:46
"GREEN GRASS OF WYOMING"
In Technicolor with Peggy Cummins and
Charles Coburn
W.d., Than. Jan* 2-3
Opportunity Club MHII 2 Days
"A WOMAN'S VENGEANCE" with Charles Boyer and
Ann Blyth
LYRIC 7At\'t/>u
Fri., Sat. May 28-29 Open 2:15 Sat.
"GUN TALK" with Johnny Mack Brown
Sua., Mon. May 30-31 Open 2:15 Sun.
"THIRTEEN LEAD SOLDIERS" with Tom Conway
Also
'CAMPUS SLEUTH'
T»»., Than. Jan* 1-3 Open 6:45
"KILLER McCQY" with Mickey Rooncy and
Brian Donlavy
FINDLAY
The Falcon baseball team tra- veled to Findlay College last Sat- urday and blasted out a 22 to 6 victory, avenging the defeat they suffered at the hands of the Oilers earlier in the season.
Bee Gee slugged out a total of nineteen hits. Glenn Honner led the attack with a home run, triple, and single in seven times at bat. Tccsnow also accounted for three collecting a double, and two sin- gles.
Fred Petrides started on the hill for BG and Krizzer, ace of the Findlay mound corps, opened for the Oilers.
Bowling Green immediately found the range in the top half of the first and pushed six runs across, by combining a single, a brace of doubles, two walks, and two passed balls. The Oilers got one run back in their half of the inning.
In the first of the second Krag-
goletlo relieved Krizzer for Find- lay. He pitched for three innings and proved equally ineffective as he gave up eight runs and l,nl> came in in the fifth to finish the game for the Oilers, permitting eight more men to cross the plate for BG.
Bee Gee proved equally effec- tive defensively as offensively as they played their first game of the season without committing an error.
1 Sailors Wanted After their recent victory in
the Midwestern Collegiate Sell- ing Regatta, the members of the Bowling Green Sailing Teem ■re plenning to form a sailing club. All persons who are in- terested in this club, should meat in the Well at 7, Thursday night.
The sailing team took first place in the Michigan Regatta last weekend by beating Notre Dame by one point.
YMCA To Meet In Findlay
An Aquatic Institute will be held at the Findlay YMCA May 29, for all persons interested in this work. Those eligible are: senior life savers, leader examin- ers, and aquatic instructors.
The tentative program is Teaching Beginners, Pool Sanita- tion, Life Saving (Senior Level), Moving Pictures, Aquatic Work- shop, and Qualifications.
A $1 fee, which will be charged, will take care of everything. If any additional information is needed, Gerald Davis should be contacted in the Natatorium.
Sf&iU 9* SkotU
LOST: Gol| club on campus courw* last Saturday. I. C. Higaem live Iron. Please (urn in at Bookstore.
The U Club feature of the week —
"WALKING" SUNDAE 18c
This is NOT an ice cream cone. It is
something new! No messy cardboard contain-
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We give you your choice of ice cream in
a cone—topped with your favorite dope. Eat
as an ice cream cone or use a wooden spoon.
Either way the Walking Sundae is delicious
and refreshin gas you stroll along. Get one
today—you'll like it!
Reva Bailey served as the last Women's Athletic Associ- ation president. At a recent election it was voted to change the name to W o m e n's Re- creation Associ- ation.
Senior WAA members walked up over the hill carry-
ing their flaming torches follow- ing the annual Wakan last Wed- nesday.
Most of these seniors have been part o^f the organization the past four years and have contributed a great deal. To each one, the best of luck for their future work.
WAA passes to the pages of history with these seniors but may the enthusiasm they have shown help build a bigger and better WRA. Although the name changes, most of the policies will
Rava BaiUy
remain the same.
Swaatar Awards As part of the Wakan program,
Gertrude Eppler, director of the physical education department, gave sweater and letter awards. Receiving the awards for success- fully completing membership in two clubs and participating in eight seasons of sports are: Barb Bottenus, Dolly Johnson, Dorothy Cook, Jeanne Stiffney, Lillian Ros- Cepik, Dorothy Zeigler, Virginia sow, and Barbara Walters.
WRA Initiates WRA officers for next year ini-
tiated the following girls at the Wakan:
l.nVcrnia Bick, Barb Hoben- sack, Betty Henry, Loretta Kar- winski, Marian Brant, Elizabeth Stever, Trois Woods, Mary Jane MacDaugall, Eleanor Fox, Irene Baron, Elly Reist, Jeanne Him, Marian Gates, Carmah Lawler, Nancy Studebaker, Bonnie Smith, Colene Woodmency, Mary Komin- ek, Ann Sullivan, Jo Chase, Fran
Tucker, Clarice Forney, Margaret Burns, Rosemary Hiles, Dolores, Taylor, Laura Jane Myers, Ana Luisa Krieger, Joanne Rritz, and Sara Caldwell.
To become a club member each girl had to complete one success- ful season of sport and pay their initiation fee.
Installation of Oftcm Women's Recreation Associa-
tion officers were installed at the Wakan. Evelyn Bell will serve as the first presi- dent of WRA. Other officers include Barba- ra Bot t e n u s, vice - president; Bonnie N i c h - oils, recording secretary; Pat Moon, c o r r e- sponding secre- tary; Ann Hen- derson, treasur- er; and Ellen Brynes, social chairman.
Ev.lyn Ball
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"This waters fine . . . but I'm anxious to get back into my suit that the SANITARY DRY CLEANERS just cleaned and pressed for me. Located next to the Lyric Theatre."
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